Add a scannable link to any product label for instant access to details, instructions, and reviews.
Create your free QR codePhysical labels have limited space. You can fit the brand name, a few bullet points, and regulatory requirements. Everything else — full ingredient lists, usage videos, customer reviews, sourcing details — lives behind a QR code.
Shoppers increasingly want to know what’s in the products they buy and where those products come from. A QR code on the label gives them instant access to that information without needing to search online. This is especially true for food, supplements, skincare, and cleaning products.
Counterfeiting costs brands billions annually. A unique QR code per unit — linked to a verification page — lets the customer confirm authenticity at the point of purchase. If someone scans a duplicate code, the system flags it. This approach is already standard in spirits, luxury goods, and pharmaceuticals.
Place the code on the flattest surface available. Leave a quiet zone (white space) around the code equal to at least four times the size of one module square. Test on the actual label material before committing to a full print run — matte and textured finishes scan differently than glossy ones.
Keep the call-to-action short. “Scan for details” or “Verify authenticity” tells the customer exactly what to expect.
Product page, ingredient list, how-to video, review form, or authenticity check. Pick the single most useful destination for your customer.
Keep the QR code at least 0.8 inches square. Match brand colors and add a subtle logo in the center. Use a short call-to-action like 'Scan for Details.'
Download as SVG. Print a test batch and scan from multiple phones on the actual label material. Check curved surfaces separately.
Limited label space means you can't fit everything in print. A QR code links to the full story — ingredients, sourcing, instructions, and allergen info.
Unique QR codes per unit let customers verify they bought the real thing. This builds trust and deters counterfeiters.
Link to a review or feedback form right on the label. Customers share their experience while the product is in their hands.
Link to the product page on your site with full details, or a dedicated landing page with ingredients, usage instructions, and a review form. Pick the content your customers ask about most.
The minimum practical size is about 0.8 inches (2 cm) square for close-range scanning. Smaller than that and phone cameras may struggle, especially on curved surfaces like bottles.
Yes. Each unit can get a unique QR code linking to a verification page. Customers scan to confirm the product is genuine. This is common in cosmetics, supplements, and luxury goods.
They do, but test them. On bottles and jars, keep the code on the flattest part of the label. Avoid stretching the code around tight curves — it distorts the pattern and makes scanning unreliable.
Dynamic is better for most brands. If you update your product page, reformulate ingredients, or want to run a seasonal promotion, you can change the destination without reprinting labels.
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Create your free QR code